davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1887-09-08
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1887.
THE COLORADO INDIAN TROUBLES
Origin OF the Present Outbreak-POr-
trait OF Chief COIOrOw.

A Western correspondent declares that
the war with the White River Utes is q
white mans war; that the Indians are not
forcing the fighting, nor are they desirous
of continuing the war. The facts of the
case appear in this wise: In the spring of
1887 band of lawless, drunken cowboys
shot one of Chief Colorow's bucks without
any active protest on his part, and subse-
quently his sister was shot. Even this
did not arouse any efforts ut retalia-
ton. Seeing that the willy old Ute was
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1887-09-08
Ives Career.

We present herewith n faithful portrait
OF the young Napoleon of Finance" who
has created such furry in Eastern fnan-
career reads like n romance. Nothing like
1t has ever appeared in the history of fin
ance, and generation later il will be one
of the greatest "reminiscences of the Wall
street of the past. Born in Litchfeld, Ct.,
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1887-09-08
A NAPOLEONIC SWINDLE.
Henry s. Ives Said to Have
Fraudulently Issued Rail-
road Stock.
Nine Million Dollars Worth of Cincinnati,
Hamilton and Dayton Preferred
Put Ahoat.
New York special.1

Nine million dollars is in jeopardy, and
Ives a. Co. are again before the courts.
But this time Wall streets latest Napoleon
of Finance" must answer a more serious
charge than making away with cash books
and ledgers. II is that of deliberately
swindling the Cincinnati, Hamilton and
Dayton stockholders out of $4,000, 900.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1887-09-08

ANY man in sound health who has
$4,000 in the bank, and who does not
enjoy life himself or in some way con-
tribute to the happiness Of others,
should do himself the honor, and the
world the pleasure, Of committing sui
eide
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1887-09-08

AS A rule, man and wife should not
discuss questions upon which their
views are radically opposed. I think
the average married person will nnder-
stand this, without my taking space
here to say Why
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1887-09-08

HELLO, where's Jones, the cstcher?"
asked the manager, MS the club assem-
bled on the grounds. Caught bad
cold and couldn't come" replied the
pitcher. well, I'm glad hes found
something at last no con cstcbi--Pitts.
burgh Telegraph.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1887-09-08

The Executive Committee Of the Sol
diers and Sailors Association of North
western Michigan have decided to
hold tho annual encampment in Bay City
the first week in October, beginning Tues
day and closing Thursday. The dates will
be October 4, 8 and 6.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1887-09-08

-GauSing the boarding-house boom at
Petoskey from the number Of cook stoves
sold, II Is not very much on tho wane. Ono
hardware dsalsr sold three tanses ems fore.
hpen iass week
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1887-09-08

not to be entrapped into warfare, charge
of horse stealing was trumped up by
Sheriff Kendall, and he forthwith attempted
to arrest two of Colorows bucks, but these
were not to be found. In the meantime
Colorow gathered up his tribe, sent runners
out in all directions, and IL is not improba-
BILE that general uprising will result.
Colorow is the chief who participated in
the Meeker massacre of 1850, and no at
tempt is made to mako him out q saint.
The Indians form very insignificant part
(Which as It will be remembered is as large
as the states of New York, Pennsylvania,
New Jersey and Delaware comblned), but
their methods of warfare make them for
midable antagonists. The action OF the
desperadoes is the more to be deprecated in
that il conveys the impression to the gen.
eral public that the Indians are still great
factor in the affairs of Colorado, whereas
an Indian is almost as scarce as a buffalo,
and of the latter species of animals there
are scarcely dozen in the entire State,
and these few are seldom seen.
From the Seat of war-ColorOw Charged
with Murder.
Denver telegram.1
From the scattered information received
the Indians number anywhere from 400 to
GOO. 1he regular troops number about
$50 and the State force nearly il not quite
as many. The State forces are now acting
on the defensive and the Indians are held
in check by the regulars, or from the fact
that they are not yet prepared to assume
the offensive. Peace may be the result,
but more bioodshed 40 just 40 lilsely 30 fol-
low. The death of Lieut.. Folsom has en-
bittered tho whites, and a citizen of Glen
wood Springs, where Folsom resided, has
sworn ont warrant charging Colorow with
his murder. This document has been sent
to Sheriff Kendall by a special courier,
and it will only serve to complicate matters.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1887-09-08

A KIND voice is like lark's song TO
hearth and home. Boys and girls,
use your guests voice at home. Watch
il day by day, for it will be worth more
to you in the time to come than the
best pearl hid in the sea.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1887-09-08

THE adversaries of a good cause are
like men who strike at the Goals of a
large fire; they scatter tho Goals and
propagate the fire.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1887-09-08

A scHooLBof rofnarks that whom his
teacher undertakes 10 show him what IL
what, no only Rnds ont wkish 10 swilehl
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1887-09-08
THE NATIONAL LEDGER.
Official Debt Statement for Augusta
Decrease of $5,000,000 for
the Month.

Washington tolegram.l
The following is q recapitulation of thu
Morning journal and courier., 1887-12-10
sAn nAnnrnEnr
Of His Daughter, Jumps From a Train at the Union Depot and Ms KfIIed.

William Le Heups Alter Taking Leave
 Of His Daughter, Jumps From
 Train aG the Union Depot and Ms
 Killed.
 A sad accident occurred at Union depot shortly after o'clock last evening" William Le Heup, German employed by the New Haven Clock company, was run over and killed by passenger train bound for Spring field which left this city at 6:15.
 Le Heup, accompanied by his wife and a relative, went to the depot to see his daugh- ter safely aboard the train for Springfield, where the Le Heups resided before coming to this city. He left his wife and relative on the depot platform while he boarded the train with his daughter to have @ few mos ments' conversation before the train started.
 The train backed down to the yard and 8
 dining car was attached. Le Heup, who was
 intent in conversing with his daughter, did not observe that the train was starting out of the depot He bade his daughter hur-
 ried good-by and jumped the wrong way from the cars, which had attained quite 8 speed In 8 moment his mangled and dead body which had been thrown under the wheels lay on the track, and the unfortunate mans daughter, all unmindful of the terrible fate that had overtaken her parent, was on her way to Springfield.
 Mrs. Le Heup, who had waited for her husbands return with much anxiety, was pacing up and down the platform. making eager queries of the train men as to whether he had not gotten on the wrong train or l been taken to Springfield. When she learned | the sad news her grief was pitiable and many of the train hands turned away to hide their | emotion when they saw the poor woman gaze on the remains of her husband as they lay ! between the rails all msngled and crushed. The body was removed to Lewis & May l cocks. Undertaken Keller will have charge of the funeral The dead mans daughter was notified of the death of her father by tel | egraph.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-12-10
THE RUBBER COMBINE.

Tho Different Rubber Root and Shoe
 concerns Hold a COnference-What
 MT. HOtchkisS Of the Candee Conn
 panY Says.
 The manufacturers of rubber boots and shoes have about concluded the formation of 8 trust, and the agreements have been signed
 by numerous big companies, including the L. Candee company of this city. President
 Henry L. Hotchkiss of the Candee company said yesterday: "There are about fifteen rubber boot and shoe manufactures in this
 country, mostly situated in the New England and Middle States, and believe it will be impossible to obtain the signatures of all these companies to the agreements of the trust, end if two or three of these firms re- main out of the organization the objects of it will be frustrated. Its object is the advance ment of the interests of the manufacturers and also the consumers, as it will regulate the quality of the stock and the prices of all goods, rendering the competition which has I nearly killed the business impossible. You 1 can see that if one or two companies refused ! to enter the trust they could still manufac- ture inferior goods and sell at much lower price than sthe companies bound by the agreements and compelled to use frst-class stock"
Morning journal and courier., 1887-12-10
seIf.AddIng Caeh Register.

Charles H. Miller, proprietor of the Annex billiard parlors, 17s and 174 Crown street, under Bunnell's Grand Opera House, is the sole agent in this State for Hopkins and Robinson's self-adding cash registers. One of these registers is the most useful fixture that any retailer can have. They are almost indispensable. The price is only about one third that of other makes, while Hopkins is in every respect equal to those for which $200 is asked. Every grocer should have one; no druggist should be without one In fact, all dealers who have to make change and desire to avoid mistakes and to adopt a system that will insure protection to them- selves as well as employees should not fail to obtain one. In large cities they are being extensively used and their advantages are so manifold and apparent that they at once commend themselves. MT. Miller would be pleased to show them and explain the way in which they are worked, which is extremely simple. He has large number in stock. They are et the latest and most approved make with all new improvements.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-12-10
mEETING OF TEACHERs.

Interesting Addresses Made to Them Yesterday AfternoOn-To be COntinu ued This Morning.
 Alumni hall, in the High school building
 was filled with teachers yesterday afternoon
 it being the occasion of meeting of teachers l of this city. There were about three hun, dred of them and all were provided with pencils and paper to jOt down the many in. structive points which they would hear. The meeting was begun at two o'clock. The first speaker was Charles D. Hine of Hartford, secretary of the State Normal school. His subject was English Schools.' He gave an exhaustive account of the schools across the water, speaking for over an hour. MT. Hine
 has visited the schools of England and was therefore thoroughly familiar with his sub- ject. He showed the different kinds of
 schools that they have and the way they are supervised and governed. He told of the
 great difference in the manner of conducting schools in England and the United States,
 particularly the New England States,
 which, MT. Hine believed, were further ad- :
 vanced in educational matter and possessed
 better systems of education than any other
 portion of the country. The way that exam
 nations are held and the method of super
 vising and inspecting the schools was told.
 All the schools that are under the govern ment system of education are required to have the scholars sew. MT. Hins brought
 with him maps and charts to illustrate to the teachers many things that he had seen over there. His address was a most in structive one.
 "Writing" was the subject taken up and talked about by 0. F. Carroll, president of the State Normal school. He spoke of the way to make corrections in writing and of the principles used for correct writing.
 MT. Carroll was followed by A. B. Nor Till, of New Britain. MT. Morrill, is instruc- tor in science in the State Normal school. His address was on Physiology and Hygiene" and illustrated his subject by charts and figures. He spoke of the subject as adapted to the children and that the cor- rect method was absolutely necessary The child should be made to know why he breathes. It should be clearly shown to him solutely necessary to keep alive every fibre in the body. He said all these things should be made as plain to the scholars as when a man in playing base ball is out at first base It was after o'clock when the meeting ad- journed.
 The order of exercises this morning is as follows Reading in Advanced Classes" by R. G. Hubbard, of New Britain; "Geogra- phy," by A. E. Frye of Cambridge, Mass. s'Grammar," ," by R. 0. Metcalf, of Boston. The session opens at 9:30 o'clock. Each speaker is allowed an hour to present his subject.
 Sick headache is readily cured by Hoods which tones and regulates the digestion and creates an appetite. 4
Morning journal and courier., 1887-12-10
THE FIRE LAST NIGHT.

A Barn in Ghe Rear of 66 st. John
 Street Destroyed by FIre-The House
 Saved.
 The fire department responded to call from box 41 at No. As engine house early last evening and found barn burning fercely in the rear of the residence of Mr. Michael Healey at 66 St. John street.
 A young lad passing along Hamilton street first discovered the blaze and the alarm was soon sent out. A bad fire might have resulted if the neighboring houses had not been of brick, as they closely adjoined the burned building. The inmates of MT. Healey's house were badly scared when they found the smoke pouring into the interior through the windows. After a half hours dil- igent work the fire was put out. The damage will not exceed $100 in the opinion of Fire Marshal Kennedy. Luckily the horses, which were nearly all valuable ones, were saved. Three of them were owned by MT. Frank Hugo, proprietor of the bottling works on Grand avenue.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-12-10
Oriental Rose Croix Chapter

Oriental Rose Croix chapter last night ini. tiated two candidates and received three pe- titions. The election of officers resulted as follows:
 M. w., Benjamin Jepson; I. Kt. S. w., Charles I. Buckbee; I. Kt. J. w., John J. Osborn; I. Kt. O., Malcolm Booth l. Kt. A., Edwin z. Dow; I. Kt. Treas, George R. Chamberlin; I. Kt. O., A. H. Mix; l. Kt. c. G., Norval o. King; I. Kt. G. T., c. J. Par Org, A. L. Hill; l. Kt. S., Frank E. Jones.
 These officers will be installed Dec 23d by Very Illustrious Henry L. Hill, 950, junior grand master of ceremonies of the sovereign sanctuary of the United States. A special meeting to initiate five candidates will be held next Monday night.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-12-10
Saturday, December 10, 1887


NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DAY.T An Item of Interest-385 State Street. At Bradley's-Japanese Rose Jars. Rarpains That Are Bargains-C. E. Longley & Go. Best Bargains In Teas-At Dawson's. Christmas Goods-George l.. Streeter. Christmas Will Soon Be Here-StevenS' Market. Finest Quality of Beef-P. 0. Lessey. For -Flat-Gustave J. Stoeckel. For Sale-HouseS and LotS-R. E. Baldwin. Glass and Crockery Ware-F. M. Hall Holiday Presents-E. l.. Washburn. Japanese Muff Warmer-At Bradley's. Plush WrapS-Brooks & Co. Poultry-F. s. Andrew & Co., Poultry-E. Schonberger. Report-Second National Bank Scotch Oats Essence-At Druggists Sheridan's Charge-Augur's Art Rooms. Take Notce-Frank M. Hall. The Dream and the AWaking-Judd's and Jarman's Turkeys and ChickenS-BroadWay Cash Store. Wanted-Situation-A.H H. Wanted-Situation-75 Goffe Street.
 SUNDAY SERVICES. Center Church-Rev Dr. Newman Smyth. United Church-Rev. Dr. Munger. College Street Church-Rev. Dr. McLane. Trinity M. E. Church-Rev G. E. Reed. Humphrey Street Church-Rev. s. H. Lee. Church of the Messiah-ReN. l.. H. Squires. Advent Christian Church-Rev. A. ). Wheeler. Summer1eld M. E. Church-Rev. A. A. Lathbury. Good Samaritans-75 Orange Street. City Missions-Rev. W. D. Mosman. Davenport Church-Rev. I. 0. MeServe. Calvary Baptist Church-Rev. E. K Cressey. George Street M. E. Church-Rev. Joseph Baird. Howard Avenue N. E. Church-Rev. N. Hubbell. First Baptist Church-Rev. W. H Butrick. Church of the Holy Spirit-Rev. Phebe A. Hanaford East Pearl Street M. E. Church Rev. Goodenough First M E. Church-Rev. M. B. Chapman. Dwight Place Church-Rev. Dr. Twitchell St. John Street M F. Church Rev I. M Foster. Seaman'S Bethel-William G. Dickinson.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-12-10
SLIGHT ACCIDENTS
on tho Consolidated Near Milford and
 Bridgeport.

on tho Consolidated Near Milford and
 Bridgeport.
 Soon after 8 o'clock yesterday morning a west bound freight train was ascending the grade west of Milford station and by loss of steam the engine stopped. A passenger train was blookaded and to assist the freight in getting out of the way the engine of the passenger train was made fast to the caboose of the freight and by pushing helped that train over the grade. In doing this the ca boose was derailed. It was soon replaced.
 There came very near being another smashup at the Park avenue bridge yester- day. The western bound passenger train leaving Bridgeport at 7:Os had reached the neighborhood of the bridge, where freight train engaged in switching was still partly upon the track on which the passenger train was running. Owing to the dim light the engineer of the passenger did not see the train ahead until he was close upon it. Then he applied tho brakes and the passenger train was brought to stop within few feet of the freight.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-12-10
Excitement on Chapel Street.

The talk of the town is the bargains ob- tained at Lewis, $40 Chapel street. The ex- citement is unabated. In consequence of the rush there the past week large number of the best goods were overlooked. Every arti- cle in the store is marked way down, as all the goods must be sold within a few days. Among the goods are many beautiful articles suitable for Christmas gifts. It will we'll re- pay anyone contemplating purchasing to buy at Lewis, as the stock is fine, including this years importations, and the prices far below anything offered heretofore
Morning journal and courier., 1887-12-10
Every OvercOat in our

Every OvercORt in our Mems. Youths, Boys and ChiEdrenss depart ments has been marked down to cIO>e them out We have had a raIaling OVerCOat sale through the months Gf October and November, ana this month we propose to clear our counters of every heHvySarInent On them. This morning we open fire On several hundred splendid Win ter OVercORts of plain and Fur Beavers, Ker- scys, MeE1Ons. Cassi- meres, Heavy DiagOn- als and CElinchillas. Some of these garments are sRtinslincd through out, most of them have silk sleeve Things.
 Among tilfs dispIayare as flne OvercOats as we ever offered QUIT trade, coats that sold freely at 15, IS, 20, 23, 95. 2S. 30 and s3A. Every one of these coats haVebeen marked down from S2 to S5 each. Our entire stock in Boys and CElii- dren's department has received the saInetreat- ment as tho NEen's..... every garment marked down. We make a grand lnark-dOwn sale at close of each seasons business, and the public know that when we say we have marked our goods down, that 1t means business every time. Our entire stock of Mems Heavy Listers, Reefers and Vests, and all cold weather gar ments marked down to close. First to come will be sure of finding their size. We wish to call special attention to our plain heavy Over coats marked down to 5, 6, 6 and $lO. Also Boys and ChiIdren's OVercOats, marked down to B, 4. 5, 6 and $7. Everyone of them arc bargains.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-12-10
An Item ofEnterest.

The mammoth 5c. and 10c. store, 395 State street, is filled with goods of all de- scription suitable for holiday presents. This store having the largest assortment of dolls, dolls fxings, toys, games, books, fancy goods and many other things in addition to 5o. and 10c. bargain counter, should be wis tied by all who contemplate buying before purchasing elsewhere. The second floor is 6 perfect bazar and Santa Claus headquarters
 de10 2t
Morning journal and courier., 1887-12-10
The HmIfMmwm

And the colder winter weather are now rap idly approaching. The joyful season is now eagerly snuclpated by young folks in thou sands of homes; but in nearly all there are one or more older ones to whom the cold waves and the storms mean renewed suffering from rheumatic back or limbs. It is moi cIaimed that Hoods Sarsaparilla is positive specifc for rheumatism; we doubt if there ia or can be such a remedy. But the remarkable suc- cess Hoods SarsapariIla has had in curine this affection is sufficient reason for those who are suffering to try this peculiar medi- cine,
Morning journal and courier., 1887-12-10
r,edahnWPont. GA. .R.

The third anniversary of Redshaw post, G. A. R., of Ansonia, was celebrated Thursday evening by social visit from the members of Upson post of Seymour, and Kellogg post of Birmingham. After an hour spent in social visit the boys headed by the s. of V. drum corps marched to the Y. M. 0. A. rooms, where in the gymnasium hall tables were set and bean bake partaken of. The most eloquent address was by Colonel Parey, city editor of the Transcript
Morning journal and courier., 1887-12-10
While Skating.

Ernest Strickland, son of William Strick- land of Torrington, while skating on the new dam Wednesday, broke through the ice, but he had presence of mind to throw his arms out and catch on to the outer edges of the ice and got out with 8 severe wetting.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-12-10
Goddess of Liberty Council No. 3, D.

Goddess of Liberty council No. 3, D. of L., that held a fair recently in the State House, finished the drawing of the prizes won at the fair last night. Ticket No. 67, held by H. O'Neil, drew the arm chair; No. 53, held by M. Russell, drew large toilet cushion; No. 43, held by J. L. Kirby, drew 8 small toilet cushion. The holders of the tickets can have the articles by applying to Mrs. smith, GS1 State street
Morning journal and courier., 1887-12-10

Fine Tin, Glass and CrockerY Ware. At the store of F. M. Hall, 30 Church
 street, can be found choice line of tin, glass, china and crockery ware. Gilt band ed tea seat $1O. Handsome moss rose tea
 set $5. Lamps in great variety. Choice stationery for hoIidava
Morning journal and courier., 1887-12-10
By Key. MT. Andrews.

On Monday evening next lecture will be delivered before the Bridgeport Historical so- ciety by Prof. W. J. Andrews, of Guilford Jon William Samuel Johnson of Stratford, who was a member of the convention which founded the United States constitution.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-12-10
R0ugIaf by Rarnuua.

P. T. Barnum bought tive pieces of proper. ty in West Fifty-ninth street, New York, on Thursday. They consisted of two fve-story flats between the Grand Circle and Ninth av- enue They were sold at auction under a decree of foreclosure in favor of MT. Barnum, who bought them both in for $20, 900 each.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-12-10
NEW HAVEN, CONN.
Sub.erIption Hates.

 OLE YEAR, $500; SIX MONTHS, $500; THRET MONTHS, $1.50; ONE MONTH, 50 GENTS ONE WEEK, 15 CENTS; SINGLE COPIES, CENTS.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-12-10
For the Youns People.

A Christmas entertainment for the Sunday school will be given at the First Congrega- tiona1 church, Fair Haven, on the Wednes- day evening after Christmas.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-12-10
Electric Light.
ETanHrEo rIAaE

A three hundred dollar mirror and new floor with large supper room, gentlemen's smoking room and other improvements make Loomis' Temple of Music Hall the best in the city and as good as can be found in the New England States.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-12-10

New and original styles of plush wraps, special sizes made to order, at Brooks & satchels, umbrellas, muffs and boas, fur col lars and cuffs for gentlemen, seal gloves, etc.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-12-10

Japanese huff warmer at Bradley'e, 96s Chapel street. one door above rink. d1O 2k
Morning journal and courier., 1887-12-10

We are selling all wool checks and stripes, 40 inches wide, for 38c. Other stores ask 500 for same goods.
 BOLTON & NEEIY